11-09-2015, 10:06
(11-09-2015, 00:01)katana escribió:No estoy de acuerdo con el principio de este articulo, pues McLaren perdia 2-3 decimas en las curvas de Monza pero con que carga aerodinamica ? casi estoy seguro que era de las mas bajas y aun con todo solo le sacaban 2-3 decimas los Mercedes que llababan una pared en el aleron.(10-09-2015, 16:33)Josemurcia7 escribió: Me parece bastante significativo. Ha tenido que haber mucha presión por parte de McLaren, no querrán más errores ni realizar más mejoras con una venda en los ojos de cara a 2016.
¿Venda en los ojos ? Toma te pondre la ultima parte de la noticia nosea que veas la paja de unos Y NO la viga del otro.
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What about the car?
In Singapore, Honda's deployment shortfall is likely to be an issue only on the longest straight between Turns Five and Seven, and perhaps not even there.
But if McLaren were losing 0.2-0.3 seconds a lap through the six corners of Monza, that margin will clearly increase proportionally through Singapore's 23.
Engineers rate the McLaren as about the fourth or fifth best chassis in F1 - behind Mercedes, Red Bull and Toro Rosso, in the region of a Ferrari.
But that's not to say McLaren do not have car problems.
The MP4-30 has more drag compared to the best cars but less downforce, and it struggles for traction out of corners.
In recent years, McLaren have suffered for pursuing a policy of chasing maximum rather than usable downforce.
The problem this tends to create is that while the car is theoretically faster, judging by its maximum downforce levels, the drivers cannot access all this performance out on the track.
Yasuhisa Arai
Honda's F1 boss Yasuhisa Arai was grilled by journalists about Honda's reliability recently
That's because the more heavily worked airflow is more sensitive to being disrupted - which leads to a sudden loss of grip, and therefore drivers' confidence.
The most successful cars tend to be ones that pursue what is called 'friendly' downforce - a lower theoretical maximum, but more downforce accessible to the driver more of the time, because the aerodynamic platform of the car is stable.
This second philosophy is how Red Bull operated through their years of success, and how Mercedes also do now.
McLaren said at the start of the year that they would also adopt this approach, having realised what they were doing wrong.
But insiders say that since it became clear that the chassis lacked overall downforce, the team have reverted to the bad old ways, chasing theoretical numbers rather than practical performance.
This is almost certainly why the car is run with very stiff suspension compared to the likes of Red Bull and Mercedes - if the aero platform is inherently unstable, you want to control the pitch of the car as much as possible, to try to reduce the instances when the airflow 'stalls' and downforce is lost.
It is also notable that McLaren have still not caught up with the latest front wing philosophy, as pioneered by Mercedes and successfully followed with a mid-season upgrade by Red Bull.
Looking forward
This year's car layout was conceived around the compact Honda engine layout before McLaren's chief engineer Peter Prodromou joined from Red Bull last autumn.
Honda is designing a larger compressor and revised turbo and MGU-H into an engine that will retain the same fundamental architecture, with the aim of keeping the package as compact as possible.
Prodromou, meanwhile, is working on eradicating the flaws in the McLaren car design, focusing on the frontal aerodynamics and creating the strong airflows around the car into the area around the rear wheels and floor that are so critical to performance - and where Red Bull have traditionally excelled.
Although McLaren and Honda bosses are sticking to their mantra of "one team" in public, whispers of internal tensions are beginning to emerge.
In the circumstances - McLaren's worst season in 35 years - this is hardly surprising. McLaren and Honda are so deep in the mire that they have looked in danger of drowning at times.
But if any improvement in results in 2015 will be more dependent on circuit layout than anything else, there is the impression that team and engine manufacturer have at least some idea of what they need to do for 2016 to start hauling themselves back to where they are expected to be.
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http://www.bbc.com/sport/0/formula1/34208407
Aqui tienes la viga, ¿quieres tambien que te lo traduzca?.
Un saludo
Ademas para Singapour casi todo son curvas lentas donde creo que el McLaren es el mas rapido, creo firmemente que es el circuito que mas nos favorece con creces y a lo mejor nos llebamos una grata sorpresa.
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